davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
Standard Weight of Fowls.

All pure bred fowls that have been
admitted to the American standard of
excellence are required to reach cer-
tain weights, and when on exhibition,
for every pound below these weights,
the specimen is cut two points. A
pullet is female net one year old, a
cockerel is a male not one year old, a
cock is a male one yeas old and over,
and hen is one year old and over.
Of the most popular varieties the
weights are as follows: Light Brah-
ma cock, II lbs, cockerel 10, hen 10,
aud pullet 8. Dark Brahmas, cock
IL lbs, cockerel 9, hen 9, pullet u.
Buff Cochins, cock II lbs, cockerel 9,
hen 9, pullet u. Partridge Cochins,
cock IL lbs., cockerel 9, hen 9, pull
let y. White Cochins, cock IL lbs.,
cockerel 8, hen 9. pallet II. Black
Cochins, cock 101 lbs, cockerel 81.
hen 81, pullet Z. Langshans, cock 10
lbs, cockerel 81, hen s, pullet 63.
Plymouth Rocks, cock 81 lbs. cock
erel 8, hen s, pullet 81. Wyandotte,
cock 81 lbs, cockerel u, hen 81, pull
let 81. Black Javas, cock 10 lbs,
cockerel 81, hen s, pullet 81. Hou-
dams, cock ~, cockerel 81, hen 81,
pullet 81. The different Bantams
run, cocks 26 ounces, cockerel "a ozs.,
hen "a ounces, pullet % ounces.
The Leghorn family does not come
under the weight clause, but the males
should weigh five pounds and the fe-
males four, when E1atured. Some spe.
cimens run over these weights, but it
Is best not to let them 60 much under.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
1887. THE sun. 1887.
A S. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

On the l7th of May, 1884, the Baltimore sun
will celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary. From
the earliest period Of its career THE SUN has
been 'household word" in the homes Of its
subscribers, and synonym for accuracy Of
Statement, fair dealing, promptaess, energy and
en- erprlse in the collection of news 1t 10 noted
throu !hout the country tor the independence,
conservatism ini thou ghttulneSs its editor Al
u t-rancea. There is probably no new spaper in
the nIted a'es whose opinion carries more
weight or whose iIttu-nce is more widely ey-
tended than THE Sun 5, IA act upon which 1t
nay justly pride itself rs the lesitmste result
o punStakIng care IN the preparation ot all
matter aimIttei TO lis columns THE SUNS
facilities for collecting news from ali quarters
OF the go''e are Drlug constantly -xenA ID and
improved aud new features are added without
ard 10 eXprn-e AS the occ sion demands
THE BALTIMORE WEEkLl Sun has long
orCupIed an euyItul- poSlItOu ii node. ftmli,
ne "spaprr, containing not only the news OF
the W orld ami variety of literary III ttler and
miscellaneous reading tor the family circle, but
special features q. recognized Va ue, including
an agrtrulturhl "eptrtmHnt, which supplies
eve 81 mass wr'..II -e-iei IatOrm .iIun
II ner
tu couHIrrc. ., thu .ucIt,, cotton, eattr,
IN m,rkrl aud stock rtportsnp To the hour OF go
ING 10 press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
1887.

BkLrIA RES GREAT
iAr,&r bsttY-e CON
plete new>p'p-r In ev-
cry respect lndep~n-
irnt Iii its editorial vi
erancrs ful service OF
the ASsuciir-i Press,
an army ui special cor
respondents IN Mary
Ian /, Nirgiuis, West
Virginia and other
States ic,e the
ioings fron points
throughout the Sta ~;
the most accurate aud
complete IN ,faei re-
yorrs. Th- soo,., seSs
IS written in a spicy
,ud most complete
ninner al of which
nav IN tde il til favor :
!',e 4 ally among all
lclasS--s.
Our " ashing,on cor
respoaienre is recag-
niz-,i rs the most eater
lrsiniGg aud truthful
iuirror at the doings at
ne C'pi,al OF the na.
!rion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
Our Forests.

The Maryland Farmer says the de-
struction of the forests Of our country
is beginning to cry aloud for some
hand to stay the work of destruction.
The amount swept away by careless
fires in the forest cannot be reckoned
at less than millions of dollars. This,
together with the amounts nanufac-
tured into LUMBER, is depicting our
country of its native forests. 1t is &C.
knowledged generally, that less than
a score of years will suffice to sweep a.
way all the trees in our lumber re-
gions, unless some means is taken to
lessen this demand upon them. 1t
has been the demand of several foreign
nations 10 bring their lumber into the
United States duty free, and We think
this would be one method of retardipg
the consumption Of our own forests.
Give them this privilege even if it les
sens the price Of common lumber to
Eteat of preventing the manufac-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
NEWSP PAPER.

1t h - aud abl-t Cuniii II r,rs tsa4 fry-
three OF lis cont mperar.e>. 1t stand. n the
front rank of journalism, and every PERSON os
nteili .ence should read it,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By NAIL IN
iARiBLi CASH IN ADVANCE POST
AHE On ALL Sc BSCRIPTiUN IN
TIE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA PREPAID.
THE BALfIMliE WEEKLY SDI.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States and Canada.
ONE COLLAR 4 COPY FOR II MONTHS

1887. 1887. 1887
Premium copies to getters up OF clubs for the
''BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN"
FlN COPIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
with an extra copy oi the Weekly Sun
one year
With an extra copy oi the " eekiy Sun
one Year, and one copy of the DAIiy
sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES ...... ........... .........Sl5 90
With extra copy OF The Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy oi The Daliy
Sun six months.
TWENTY COPIES ................... $50 90
With an extra copj ot The Nerklt Sua
one year, ssd one copy OF the Daily
Sun uIne months.
THIRTY COPIES ,............... ..........S30 90
With an extra copy OF the ky Sun
npd one copy OF the Daily Sun year.
When mailed 10 Europe and other postal
union countries, 81 25 tor twelve moRtas. No
deviation from pIplrshed terms. Address
\ y. AbELL X CO. Publishers.
sun IRON BUILDING
LllMORE, ND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28

| ryond any doubt
he most interesting
sunday PIPER in The
Uniied States Its Ely hl
ages are hrimful o
ood newspaper work
Besides all the news, il
'ontains article, from
he pens of r ~. Henry
Ward B -eeher, General
Adam Badean, Clara
Belle, Col Juo. S. Nos.
by and other famed
md brilliant writer's /;
II copyrighted story
! nd II select array OF
lhrigat and miscel an
eouS literature.
Special attention is
paid TO society ne W. 5
rom points in Nary
and, Virginia and
West Virginia,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28

| The paper fuI th,
farmer, the artisan, I :.
professional man, and
llor The home. \ PEI.
feet gem OF u newspa.
Iper--a complete array
o: The doing> Of the
week from aIl portions
nf the world. Special
attention to the ne WI
rom Congress and the
irpar'm-nrs at Wash
Ingtsn; its state ne VS.
elaborate and COM
ple,e; T~lmags's week
I.y Sabbath sermon;
iletiers from Col. John
Is. Aosby, Henry Ward
Beecher. Clara Belle
md Others ; one entire
page OF m ,tket reports.
In tact the best weekly
ia TIE world. Ouly so
cents u year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-01-28
farmers' Column.

Give fools their gold ~ knaves their poWe
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows n field trains flower.
Or plants n tree. is more than all.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05
~ Grecian Women

1Olbtless enjoy IL was published IN
w. w., York Journal, and IS the work of
Miss S. c. Harrison.
The Greeks will not tell us, indeed
hotber women should be doctors or
'mrers or whether they should wear
10 divided skirt; but their poets and
.b;Iosophers have left US some words of
n,sdon1 as to the relations between men
and women, as to their mutual and re-
.;orocal duties, that we should do well
nat 70 neglect I will ask my readers
. remember that it is with the avowed
biect Of seeing what light ancient
thought may cast on modern perplexity,
fiat shall briefly note some character
;stcS Of the life of women in ancient
Greece. shall perforce omit much that
is ovely, much that is familiar, and shall
have to deal with details that to some
may seem proSaic.
Very briefly we must first glance back
atthe women OF mythology, the goddess
se8 Of Hellas It has been often noted
that, to people of sober and luminous
Imagination like the Greeks, their gods
were only men and women Of larger
stature and nobler lineaments. What
strikes us when we review the company
of chose that dwell in Olympus. is the
wide diversity of the women types. We
have Aphrodite, GODDESS of love, Of
beauty, of charm, of every subtle
grace that could win the heart, or rather
the senses of a man; she is the incarna-
ton of everything held disyiuctively fem
nine. But we have also the goddess
Athene, the woman in whom the sex
Of sense was distinctly subordinate: the
woman who welded the spear as well as
the dlStatf the woman who vet ruled in
tie minds of men, and who shared their
heroic temper; we have also the figure
Of Artemls, the maiden goddess, whoI
dWeIt with reverence in the unshorn
meadow, " serene, apart, whose friend a
man might yet desire to be, and that
with the passionate devotion of life
ume' These goddesses, no less than
HeTa, mother and queen, and flestia,
VINO abode ever by the hearthstone,
were beautiful and womanly, and the
moral OF all this seems to me TO be that
me functions OF womanhood are larger
ulan we think, and the world needs them
al that a woman who forgoes the sex
u sense Il must coin the expresslon)
uoeS not therefore cease to be Womanly,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

n lCillp OF the
o,eekS IN the matter OF what we should
eau 'nelf ''strong-minded' goddesses.
II mas been clever trick of the enemy
70 represent brilliant and learned wo-
men as necessarily ugly and addressed,
That this is sometimes the case no one
Will deny, but as to the necessary con-
nect1on, the Greek knew better Arte-
MIS- who shuns all men, nay, who slays
them with her sharp arrows, is "most
lar, her votary Hippolytus weaves for
her a chaplet for her "golden hair. !"
Athene was a woman gracious and tall,
and she loved to cast about her goodly
shining raiment The large tolerance
or rather the imaginative insight, of the
Greek goes further, There was a race
OF fierce warrior women, the Amazons,
Who made ruthless war on the heroes
| of the Greeks, who defed all use
and custom, to whom men were but
tools; who outdid the loudest of our
shrieking sisterhood and yet artist and
poet alike dealt with them kindly and
reverently, made them fair and piteous.
We heard no cheap jokes about large
waists and thick ankles. It may be there
was another siGe to this questlon-per-
hapS these strong-minded women of an
tiquity had learned the lesson our mod
ern women have been slow to remember,
that the first personal duty Of every hu-
man being, man or woman, is to reVer-
ence bis body, guarding carefully such
measure of comeliness as the gods have
granted him.
But we must leave the company of the
goddeSseS and turn to the women, semi
mythical still, but intensely real, of Ho-
mer. OF the fairest of all women, the
divine Helen, shall say nothing she
rightfully belongs to the company Of the
OIympians, whom man may not Judge,
and who have other uses than to point a
moral. shall take my type of the Ho-
meric woman from the "Odyssey," and,
leaving Calypso, Gree, Penelope shall
chose Nausicaa. She will give us a lovely
picture of maiden's life in early days,
and from her we shall learn wherein TIC
the Greek mind consisted a maden'S
modesty. Iscarcely need recall the ia
mlliar figure; we all remember the NAL
den, kings daughter to whom Athena
sent in the night time dream OF tan
marriage, and babe her wash Tor nel
wedding day her shining ralment' ano
how, with true touch Of maldenllnesS
- o,,o,, +o her father. the king, does she
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05

woman knows nothing of idleness. moth
ing OF waste. The princess haself
drives down the car with the Soiled Hnea
to the river, she and her maidens oose
the mules and turn them to Craze heF
tread the linen ''briskly in the trene
and spread it to dry. Not till their iFk
IS done do they battle and anoint them
with oil, and take from the baske Ae
dalntles stored there by the moiaar
hand and drink the sweet wine aud
then comes the memorable ball platira
Hard work and high breeding
gether; had they never been vuna1l -
half the problems Of political and saa
life would never have arisen "A s
aristocracy is self-doomed it must
its own place But this is by Che Nv
Next follows the sudden appearance II
Odysseus, and naked as he was, rnareed
with the salt sta foam, terrible e look
upon, and the handmaidens fled cover
T ing but Nausieaa ''aone stood firm, for
Athene gave her courage of hear and
took al trembling from her limbs
Would il come alniSs II women moved
could learn THAT eoWafdice is ill-bred2
Modern men, with their natural aud
chivalrons desire to protect, tend o g.
alt cowardiee into womanly Charm, biil
OdySseuS had a higher standard Here
was Nausicaa in just such a Situation
which the modern mind would considei
"dificult' and embarrassing Sic
had all the idle tongues ofthe neighbefs
hood to dread but man needed her
help, he appealed to her simply asa ht-
man being, and she was too fine A LADY
and too straight and simple wom9n az
raise the sex question when it was n0l
wanted Surely obtrusve teminity IN
the last vulgarity. Yet, on THE other
hand, Nausicaa was no deharoi conven-
ton. When the immediate need for hFr
help was over, she tells Odysseusz-tio
doubt to his considerable disappointment
that he must not walk with her homeai-
ter they get to the walls oi THE CITY,
There is nothing to be gained by id and.
'innocent folk would talk OH, thosg
innocent folk; how early they bfgaa
She was a perfectly practical woman;
she took things and people as SIZE toufd
them. spoke her mind OF their manpeiN,
but still observed such conversion as
their insolence necessitated.
Co1onel Hahn thinks the NV Work
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-05
Colonel Hahn thinks the New

Colonel Hahn thinks the NV Work.
elevated railroads have not reached The
limit their passenger carrying faeli
ties The New York World asr ith
him and thinks the roads q
more passengers mornings AM
by running a board out foi
platform Of the last car Of
This is a New York Joke bud
appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
A Better Road Bed.

The Pennsylvania railroad has begun
experiments with view of raising the
standard of its road-bed even higher
than it is now. English rails and Eng
lsh fastenings have been imported suf
fcient TO lay four miles OF track, and
these rails will be substituted for those
now in use. four sections of one mile
each to be laid in different portions oil
The road. The object is TO compare the
English standard with the Pennsylya-
MA, and see how much cheaper 10 ope,
ration the former is than the latter
i he Pennsylvania uses steel rails weigh.
ing seventy-fve pounds to the yard,
which is about the heaviest in general
use on any railroad in this country.
Tie rails are bolted together at the
ends, and the spices are secured 10 the
i;fs, each end OF the splice resting upon
tie. Simple spikes secure the centre
Of the rail TO the tie. English roads
use rails weighing ninety TO one hun.
dred pounds "a. tho yard, and there is q
chair which is fastened to every tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Rich Men Make tie Worst Con.


"No, sir, remarked keeper at the
State prison at Sing Sing to reporter
of the New York Mail and Express,
the other day, "we don't care to have
Mr.. Sharp, Mr. Ives, Mr.. Hutchinson,
or any other rich man for a prisoner at
Sing Sing" "Nhy not 2" erich
men, rs a rule, make the very worst
sort Of convicts; they expect special IA
vors, and are not disposed to be con-
tent with the fare which other prisoner:
get, and which is all that can be given
them. Then, too, crowds of people
come to see them. They are like
ly to have more or less callers
every day, or every week, at least,
who put the prison authorities to a
good deal of trouble. Then, again,
they are rot of much account in the
workshops Don't like to work u
"No, not exactly but they don't have
as much time as other prisoners. The
crowd of people who come from all
parts of the country to visit the prison
ask to have them pointed out, aud even
if they are attentive to their duties
their minds are too distracted to lei
them do Justice to their work. No, sir,
give me the Fourth-Ward tough every
time, speaking professionally, OF
course. He works, minds his own bust
ness, never grumbles, and asks no ia
yOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
THURSDAY. srrrrBsgglt.i,-p
atiy O'Clock r.

By virtue ~ au ofl. .f f." t.rfl '"iit i,
the United States IH- Nf N'I.- .t me. fN-
hiula. eutcrci July 81. l-. lN certain tt''t
therein pcal.nf.r firi u
er- win sell nu trH .'-, 81 We Nn'
nRmeI above, Alb or lll- iNyf.Ai b, plin
real aL1 per Cnl'. at in'
GREENBhIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
COMPANY.
in he following 0r.er-tl wiz.
First The GktIe illia WEI D NLir
PuUK SPRINGS PROPERTY prUpef--,i re-
% say. r tact OF Gho.t ,ND ACHES Dt LAND,
upOn which are located the HOTEL. SPRINGS
COTTAGES, aud al tle Othrr Improvement
Of said company. situated on ths thr,at rhat
and ohio railway. in 0reenbrlof county, ". "a.
The lot Of two acres monilone3 DaioN ali d.
second. 4 TRACT OF ABOUT 2.eO ACRes
or LAND sltIated on tF- sad railroad, To
Allegheny county Va.
Thtid. ALL THE PERSONAL PROPERTY 90
the rlst.uamcd land. consisting - parlor,
Chamber. Orlce. Dining roonl, all Kitchen
Furniture, Of excel cEt quality auI ~ car.
nages. Cmribuses. bugsiai. alt h1rne SIN
fact. everything usually found in ur aD9Ii n
Fourth. hBOUrTWO AL RES OFLAND. slri-
ated ca the railroad aud just O. tne leii ot tnn
main entrance. 4 ano location for no-eL
Z his tract has Tie pcflc' Jal tlslt % tao if'
use. fer drinking urpcsss oniy, oi lle "a-r,-
OF tlo Whine sulphur Springs on the tr-'-
mentioned uact. which nr.t mento4 = IRA
will 10 sOlA subject o. ihl pIiui0gc. an a.s7
exclusive 81 Tho Caiwell cemetery. ANA 'i SIC
Methodist and Episcopal caugchc' thereon.
flis "Spripgs properly Is ine very oe,.
ttls noted spGpgs ffgica. ana a Nrl tt".t
tho "NgratOga 90 ihf colh %. a1t fn.nf 10
fashionable Iosori. p..G large and Eani, n7
Improvements, ltfed 40 Win many ~ ..e
most modern appliance, SUES ~ ft-, e't-
THE light Sc. ana controlling SULPHUR pa,'
OF established reputation, ana Nnnh o-ht'
characterization well. We cl ctd'Lay lnfl-o ti'
attention OF hotel men ans GO itlal.'-s - .i
sale a. presenting ~ opportunity iof 3. eAit
bic investment l.0i Likely 30 V-tlf % alA ~ .
lifetime.
TErvs FOs rus RfAI EsTtTR Tea per cen'.
OF he pugch1ss money iA ta.l, Ani iho tr'.
due IN Eve equal annual pay menu. e.t-eptel
by neuts OF the Iuf.faser, ~ purchaser :, ~
interest Gdtce. ard flGa retained ~ heto'i's
and he beads q. orc ytgr b of iNfi,tt ,e-
cured By good personal or o.cer -ha-i .s'ety
security, acd an u fna toDt3 eiYca To- >.
Springs property 20 e liIihnr se'sfed o, plI'
cics ii iusuranea on Tie oesaIasi Jay ~
slgred for hat pvrpcso. 49,,
TEGNs FoE FuE PERSONAL PsofAstf' ~ri..
viii protaoly ee cold % 'o,s % s..'~ vi ~ III
cash for az sums "a $50 ani uni's; tal ~
sums over sSu aud 80 a. t5.eVb . cfeti ot ~
months; asd for sgUs over sS.Otl efoAi' Y,
six. twelve. ard eigbtCer mOaths-Alt e.eS'
payments 10 ~ eli lrncC1 - nesliiA2!3 ii'.g1'
Win iutoFesi added, ant satisfactorily GU
dolsed. ~
Fof further particulars a.idress A. y w
THkws, Lr0i ,tgis. " Va, o. l.r e. Sie..e. 'e''
al Eis iu.ond. IA. =. D. nAtheNe.
a, I. bolLM Mo
TAIsW Sill. ElLhsr
i. AZ DkLiiC L M.
special C0aG.4 .3aef%r
au ESQ, ia, 3 gtseis&tct.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

" dVtIH y NVVIINs
Real Estate Agent AID Auciioaser.
Bank and EleycnM streets.

A UCTICN SALE OF TWO YALUA-
"A Biz LOTS or NORTH SlDR OF BYRD
bhTWEES FIRST AND SECOND StRREfS- -
VIII sell at public auction. Gu tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "A, ls6s.
st O'clock =. 81, the apoyo.descgiOsi Lots
enc ~ ntng 5aA 25l feet inches. and tne
ether. adjoining, l2xsiH feeL Those Lots sso
vel sailed Zoe small houses. aud icing 50 coa-
Seulenl 20 leo ircaegar e1d Ri,nm0ad AID Al
isenany workshops, would pay we'll a. 90 Ia
yCnfreai.
Terms. AZ aa'o. JOHN T.. GOnDtN.
so Al1il.i2,AH aactloueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
ACTION .ALrs-rn.ure Day.
BY John T.. Coddiu,
Real Estate Aeout aud Aucaoneer.
Bank AID Eleventh streets.

THAT DESIRABLE DETACHED
i BRICK RESIDENCE No 2l BROOK
AVENUE FOR SALE BY AUCTION. Il WI
sell, by public auction. on the promises. o.
THURSDAY. sBrTEuggR Is. 1857,
At o'clock +. 81, tho above-de scnbed TWO
STORY RESIDENCE, containing 10 rooms,
with bath. &c. Tho lot fr1Ets 2jxIG2 lee. @ al
alley. TulS PROPERTY. sltus ted on promi-
neut thofoughfare aud convenient 20 the rle,-
tic railway, would EGto q snug home or pay
wen 81 an inFestncut
1ERNs; 81 sale. JOHN r. CopbiN,
20 10 Agcil0ueef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, aud CUucURA
SOAP prepared from IL. externally, an1 Ctri-
CURA hEsOLvBST, the new blood purncr, inter-
ually. are a positive cure for every form ~ SKIN
and blood disease from pimpies % scrotulA
sold everywhere. Prce: CUriCuRA, % cents;
CrTIcURA soar, - coats; CUrlCCRA kEsoL-
VENT, g. Prepared by POTTER DRUG AID
CHEWICAL CO.. Boston.
send for "lioW 10 Cure SKIN Diseases
PiMpLtS, tlackhcads, skin Memisnes, and
baby lumCrs. use tUUCUEA SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
IN ONE NfINUTE.
S. s. s.



and Roanoke railroad. well known .n this city
and Portsmouth, where he resides 10 writes
card explanatory Of his own case:
CC6 QUEEN sTR7ETl
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Ap.lt 20, l0,i.
S,riO Specific Company. INGat;, tl.:
Gentlemen. When I was eight years old
Was poisoned with OAK. The poison remained
In my system Tor afout twenty years, whoa
four years ago it broke ont violently all over
my face. hands, and body. 1 hal TO SIT for
days with my hands stretched out colld DO
nothing. / had used cvery kind of local aq-
plicauon hat the doctor. gave without any
permanent rou,L Daring uis yitAicnt and
general Drcariue oar J t.ol, a c1u.se oi -iz bot
ties Of =. s.. S.. auG they cat-eiy ruei me.
From that day in nov / la,o had no sign OF
the poison.
know =. = s. 20 he one a. 'h0 best hlool-
purifying mcd.ciucs Pa thc World use H. "a, q
general family medicine, and would NOT Dee
without ita5 a spring medicine for many nmes
it5 cost. Yours truly
49, G.. ". JOBSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Blackwell &c.,) In ncurco c.r.lt coln
rs.
Foster, &c. Dcercc Of May q isS1
In pursuance ~ fho above na rle'l lcr'o fhr
undersigned. special commi louor., wiil s.l
boy public auction, on the prsmiscs. on
THURSDAY. SEr,EYBgR o.. i',s.
40 o'clock T. w.. THE REAL ESrAIEfhcra..
named-to wit: THE VACANT lot fronting
66 feet On the south side of % street. hnivren
1hirly-secoui and Thirty ihiri s,rrot,. lust he-
You'd thc eastern limits Di tn' riiy 90 ki't-
m0ud, ana extending back hotscen panlO.
lines lfG feet
TERMS: ono thirl cash: tan balance hyuos1-
table notes 40 six and twelve uoNthf. Wi,l boz
tcrcst added. aud the ulr retained until the
whole ~ tlc purchase money b. paid aud con-
ycyauce ordered hy ile Court. or. 30 Che pnr-
chaser 800 desires. ho MAJ raY fhf whole or any
greater portion % tnc pHt HA-n in rlsf.
rs. IS. COSBY. IT,,
4. ". pAlflN~oN.
Nle .al t.mml.. l1LCit
JAMES y. EtAg. hucloucct.
COUNTY oP HESglco-rO WIT.
/. Samucl 9. Wsddil. deputy clork ~ mo eff.
cult Court az the sai county. a. hereby certify
that Special, omm lssiourr ~. ~. Cosby. Dor .
has given the boud required iF hr dncrc' OF
the said court entered nu taH go Day nf May.
1857. in The chancely cnuso ~ b'ackNrn aui
others ~. Foster.
Given under my hard thr 3i-t lag ~ "A
gust. lsSs. eAMJ ID D.. AhnlLi,
SEQ hrp4fy 'i"ls.